Holidays
Start with how holidays work, then find your province or territory.
How holidays work
How holiday pay works
On a statutory holiday, you may get holiday pay, usually a day's wage, whether or not you work. If you do work, you're also paid a premium for those hours.
Your contract's own holidays
Many collective agreements pay more holidays than the law, or have their own rules on who qualifies. Set your contract's holidays so Paycheq pays the right days.
How do my two vacation balances work?
Paycheq tracks two vacation balances: vacation pay saving up this year, and last year's saving you have left to use.
Your province or territory
- Alberta
9 general holidays
- British Columbia
11 statutory holidays
- Manitoba
9 general holidays
- New Brunswick
8 public holidays
- Newfoundland and Labrador
6 paid public holidays
- Northwest Territories
11 statutory holidays
- Nova Scotia
6 paid holidays
- Nunavut
11 general holidays
- Ontario
9 public holidays
- Prince Edward Island
8 paid holidays
- Saskatchewan
10 public holidays
- Yukon
11 general holidays
- Holidays in the federal sector
If you work in a federally regulated workplace, such as a bank, airline, railway, telecom or interprovincial trucking company, the Canada Labour Code sets your holidays.
Can't find it?
support@paycheq.caPaycheq keeps everything on your phone, and its pay figures are estimates, not legal or tax advice.
Know your cheque before payday.
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